Local anesthetics: used to cause loss of sensation and motor function in a local area, often used in minor surgeries or examinations. It has a short duration of action and relatively few side effects.
General anesthesia: used to make patients lose consciousness and sensation, suitable for large surgeries. Its action time is relatively long and requires precise control and adjustment.
Inhalational anesthetics, such as sevoflurane, are suitable for situations that require rapid induction and awakening. Patients of different age groups have different reactions to medication, and the dosage needs to be adjusted according to specific circumstances.
Intravenous anesthetics, such as propofol, are suitable for situations that require rapid induction. Due to significant individual differences, it is recommended to start with small doses and gradually increase them when using.
